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Show 9 ir EPENDENX VOL. 8. NO 17. SPRING VILLE, UTAIIMtlIUltSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 189S. PRICE: $2.00 PER YEAR. II II if Rfl X II 18V Y 11 a H K i i i i h a h d 0 Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum biking powders are the greatest menacers to nealth of the present day. SOVU IAKINQ fOWOtB 00., NtW YORK. MAFLETON MUTTEUIXGS. PIANO RECITAL. Pleasing Entertainment by Prof. Dougall's Music Cl iss The piano recital given by the pupils pu-pils of W. I?. Dougall, Jr., at the Cly Hall Inst Friday night brought out a good crowd, and the tine pro-grain pro-grain rendered was very pleasing to the music-lovers present. Trof. Dmgall has a very promising (lass here, and says that there is a great deal of musical talent in Springville, which he is developing with good results. re-sults. He has iri hW class a number of young ladies who will make fine pianists. The rendition of the various numbers num-bers of the program was excellent, and greeted with frequent applause. The program was as follows: Duct "Manhattan Beach Twottep" MUsei Kriua Matson and i.'lora Carter Solo "Uirl of W Hiss r.nnua Douga!! Sew Meeting House to He Dedicated. The Festive llreezc. Special Correspondence. MArLETON, Utah, December 13 -Joseph Tuckctt of this place had a very narrow escape from being burned out last Thursday evening in a very peculiar manner. The heavy wind which prevailed Thursday evening broke the brake on his wind mill, which he uses to run a pump to purup water for irrigation purposes. The wind set the mill to going at such a terrific rate of speed t hat the friction set the frame work on fire. Mr. Tuckett discovered the tire just in ti-ae to prevent it gettiog started in his barn and stacks near by. All the gudgeons of the wind mill were burned out, and it was in other ways damaged. Mr. Tuckett states that the wind was the heaviest that has visited that locality in many days. Among the casualties of last weeks windstorm, were two large panes of glass, blown out and shattered from Harvey Whitnej's new bouse. All loose articles changed locality. One young man riding to Spring ville Friday evening ljst his hat. Hurry ing on to town he bought a skull cap 1 and started homeward. As he ascended the Barlow hill a playful zephyr lifted his cap and carried it in the direction of Pelican Point. He says he was thankful to have reached home with his scalp lock and overshoes. over-shoes. Sunday services have been held in the Central school house while Mr. Hansen and his son of Springville have been painting the Meeting house. evv seats are being put in and as soon as finished it will be dedicated .and the festive light fantastic no longer be permitted. This leaves in without a suitable house for amusements. Little Perry Killpack, who has been .so low for many weeks with lung fever, is slowly mending. Tom Wattennan, of Mapletnu is reported to be very sick of inflammation inflamma-tion of the bowels. The fever patients. Arthur Curtis, Ed. Snow and his son Eddie," are recovering. Duet "El Canltan Missis Julia Allctuan and Ilattta Wheeler Solo "Itoccaclo March" Miss Olive l'rlt. Duet "UoulanRer March" Misses Kn.nia IJoutrall. I'riel Packard. Solo "Chase of the Witches" 11 las Maud Carter. DwH "Mia Holla Walti" Misses Gertrude. Harrison, Clora Carter. Uecltlou Prof. Warnsr. fliiet "Nanon Waltz" Masters Lacelle Cutuiulugs, EnuiiBl Hover. Duet Lllwr'y Hell" Miss Annie llarduiau. W. U. Dougall. Jr. Lehl Factory Finishing. The exceptionally good run at the factory is nearing the end. J here remains nut a little over 5000 tons of beets to work up and it is likely' that these will all be cut before Christmas dawns. The big pile on the castor the sheds was finished on Thursday afternoon and the beets now going into the factory are coming froiu the she Is. The beets in the big pile were in good condition when they reached fie factory. The bulrush ccvers were a success in protecting them, but the loose rushes caused consider able trouble in the cutter. Sometimes Some-times it was necessary to change knives twenty times in one shift. The output has passed the eTght million mark and advancing rapidly toward ninii million pounds, ponderable ponder-able of this his been shipped to different par's of this and adjoining states and the remainder is being stored in the warehouse. Lchi Banner. Your Danger ow Is from the overworked condition oi tne nver ana Kidneys wnicli are unable to expel impurities from the blood. This causes rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been wonder fully successful in curing this disease. It neutralizes the acid in the blood and permanently cures the aches and pains which other medicines fail to relieve. Ht.od's Sarsaparilla is the best winter medicine because it purities, puri-ties, enriches and vitalizes the blood. It gives help just where help is needed. It tones the stomach, stimulates the liver, and arouses and sustains the kidneys. It wards off pneumonia, fevers, bronchitis, colds, coughs and the grip. Louis Oakley Weds. ' Louis Oakley, our obliging station agent at the It. G. V. railway depot. and Miss Linuie Atwood were married at the home of the bride's mother, Monday; morning, at 1 1 :30r by E. V. Hardy. The intention of the happy couple were to leave or Springville, former home of the groom, where a grand reception would await them; but as all arc-aware from reading the death notice of Mr. Atwood, father of the bride, they remained at home and did not make this trip as expected uutil Thursday. The young couple are highly respected respect-ed by all their acquaintances dn Manti and it is to le regretted that they were disappointed in thi'ir arrangements by a death In their family. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Oakley joy and happiness. Manti Messenger. Am Bird After Al lloreti A complaint has been filed in Justice Jus-tice liooth's court charging Al llorcn with obtaining money under false pretenses from A. C. Bird of Springville, Spring-ville, on the 13th of September of last year. Mr. Boren traded a Cooper wagon to Mr. Bird, receiving therefore there-fore a buggy valued at$W and a check for $18 oO, in addition to paying an account of $15.50 due from Hurun to Bird. The complaint sets out tha1 Boren represented himself as the owner of the wagon, when in fact, it was the property of the Consolidated Implement company. Boren had bought the wagon from the Implement Imple-ment company tin time and the ownership own-ership remained in the company unlit un-lit the wagon was paid for. Enquirer, Thursday. Elwin Boren, charged with obtaining obtain-ing property under false pretenses, by selling a wagon in which the title to ownership was in the Consolidated Implement company, was taken he-fore he-fore Justice Booth yesterday, lie wanted a preleminary examination, and Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, was set for such examination, Mr. Boren claims that he Jielieved the wagon had been paid for when he traded it. He says that Mr. Slick signed the note fur the wagon with Mr. Boren. anil. so Mr. lioien says, was owin? him and promised to pay the. company. He gave bonds for $250. Enquirer, Friday. A FIRST-CLASS Restaurant Is Now Open in the Parlor Next to Whitehead's Store. Cali, PRICE TICKINGS. "Saed Her Life." Movements of One-Time Springville People at Price. From the Eastern I'tah Advocate. Arthur J. Lee has built on an office at his implement house that i9 handy and will he as warm this winter as a pocket stove. The Iloutz Johnson Theater company com-pany will be at Town Hall tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night. The company is very w ell spoken tf w herever it has appeared. B. II. McDonald has taken under lease and bond from George C. Whit more and Hubert A. Kirker seven gil- sonite or aqihaltum claims in Whit- tuote canyon. The consideration is given as $40,000' Men will be put to work at once building roads and cabins cab-ins and developing the property. Miss Snow, the leading lady of the Houtz-Johnson company, playing at Town Hall this week, is a daughter of President Snow of the Mormon church. She is au actress of more than ordinary ability and in private life a most charming young woman. The company plays the principal towns of Emery county the coming week. Utah's Muster Out. Presidio, San Francisco, Dec. 13. Today Captain Danes, mustering-out officer, announce) officially that the Utah troop wijl & i. A . T- -1 - 1 "ft . ' muswmi out on inb zisi. ah umty the officers and men have been busy checking in ordnance. Herald. Poison In the Biscuits. Eureka, Dec. 12. Judge J. W. Green was mysteriously poisoned at Mammoth, where he was prospecting, prospect-ing, this morning. He had made some biscuits for breakfast, his nephew being with him, and after breakfast they started for Silver City On the way the judge was taken seriously seri-ously ill with every indication of poisoning. He was taken to Eureka where he was placed under the care of physicians and is now resting more easily. He will recover. It is supposed there was strychnine in the baking powder used, but how it came there no one knows. Herald. Christmas is Coming And it is time to think of what you a re going to give your wife for a present. What is nicor, or what will please her better than to get her some nice article of Furniture for the home? Consult the following prices; then come and buy things not listed at correspondingly low prices: Cupboards, $9 to $17; Mirrors, 30c to $11; Bedroom Suites, $14 to $50; Rockers, $1.25 to ft? m MOLEN & CAFFREY Evory woman necda Dr. Kites' Pain Fills. ; Water Tax Notice. 1 water taxes unpaid by the 20th of December will be collected in the manner ny.r..:j ivir ny erty . f-Q."2;ft'rt-e,- '"Wai.teh Bird. Collector. Pexton's lotion Store ' R 0 f 'f -AT TIBnSS CITY UALIj -ON- .4 Utilitarian View Of Education. Karl's clover root tea is a pleasant laxative, Regulates the bowels, purifies puri-fies the blood. Clears the complex, ion. Easy to make and pleasaut to take. 25 cts. Sold by C. L. Crandall & Co. December 6th, 1898 24th Infantry Military Band, From JPt. 3Doxxsl.s. --PROORAMMS March. "Admiral George Dewey"... Gary Overture, "Oberon" Weber Fantasia, Cornet Solo 1 Suppe The Vocal Quartette of the 24th Infantry Scioptoconie Projections, Chaplain Allenworth (Pictures of Array and Navy Officers. B"ttle, Naval Engagements and Cuban Scene of our Late War with Fpalu. Fantasia, Tuba Solo, "The Storm King" Itingleibcn Selection, "On Broadway of New York" Beyer Fantasia, Baritone Solo, "Tramp! Tramp! Tramp!" llollinson Selection, "Around the Metropolis" Beyer "Star Spangled Banner" Makes One Price To All 33L 0' UK CHRISTMAS GOODS are now arriving, and we have just what you want. Furnishing goods and notions a large variety of the latest styles and best qualities. Our Grocery stock is small but first class. Confectionary, Nuts, Cigars, Cigarettes, Smoking Smok-ing Tobacco fresh and good. See our Neckwear and Handkerchiefs. Our Motto: V Quick "Sales "And "Small "Profits. We Bny For Cash - Yen Get The Benefit - Call, See Goods and Get Prices. HOLIDAY GOODS. MRS. JOHN WALLET, of Jefferson, W!'., tuan flicni none Is morehtRuly ostcctued or widely known, writes. "In 1890 1 had a sevcro cttaclt of LaGrlppe and at the end of four months, In spite of all physicians, friends and food nursing could do, my lun;s heart and nervous system were to completely wrecked, my llfo was despaired de-spaired of, my friends Kl'lrig mo up. 1 could only sleep by the u:e ot opiates. My lungs and heart pained me terribly and my cough was mcst agsraratlng. I could not Ho In one position but a short time and not on my left side at all, My husband brought mo Dr. Miles' Norrine and Heart Cure and I began be-gan taking them. When I had taken a halt bottle of each I was much better and eonlln-uinj eonlln-uinj persistently I took about a dozen bottles bot-tles and wiW completely restored to health to the surprise of all." K'i' Dr. Miles' EemedlesBSSJ n . ' are sold by all drus- BsN - 'SI gUs under a positive Mjv , guarantee, first bottle pLH&VUEKflj benefits or money refunded. re-funded. Boole on diseases dis-eases of the heart and nerves free. Address. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., r.Utbart, Ind. Public School Entertainment. The following program will be given at an entertainment conducted by the public schools at the City hall. Friday, Dec. 23rd, Is the date and there will be a matinee for the smaller folks at 2 p. ni., while the parents and the older -pupils will attend in the evening from 7 to 9 p. m.: SOLOISTSl Mr. Luther Johnson, Cornet; Mr. J. A. McCoy, Baritone; Mr, Ed Lee, Tuba. PROGRAM. Opening Chorus, 'Hall Columbia! 1." School mid I.ntH Kinir Winter's Court r lftli graao. Christmas Crowned Primary h'irst Ward. Welcome to Christmas .Sixth Grade. Christmas Tree Drill bucond and Intra wards. . The Christmas Tide Third ana lourm rd."-. -A l. nl lstmas !"iocKinK- rourui . Fan Drill Third and Fourth grd-s. A Matrimonial Adveitlwrncnt-Klghth grade. 1 auieuu veTumu grauu. Restore . Marriage Licenses. Legal permits to wed have been issued since last report to the following follow-ing parties. Lawrence Peterson, aged 19, and Cora A. Whirapey, aged 19, both of Lehi; Joseph E. Page, 30, of Payson. and Alice Gertrude Thurman, 22, of Provo: J. M. Chad wick. 21, of Mill Fork, and Lucy Watts, 17, of Spring ville. The performance will begin at 8 o'clock, p. m. Sharp. Admission, 50. Children (Unfier 12 Years) 25c. Grand IVXilitniry ZDall Beck's Jewelry Store. -A Magnificent Stock of- Hi ani Useful Presents, At Trices to Suit Everybody. After the Entertainment. All are Inxitcd to attend, Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Opals, Rings, Canes. Rogers Bros. Solid Silver Knives. Long Chains, Umbrellas, Spectacles, Lovely China and Out Glass. Provr City II ! mill II I IMIilil-B We Gai) SaVe YoU all That Trouble About Dressmaking, and what is better still, we can isave rou money. We can fit any of you in. r CUaists and Skirts in Silk op Olool. Wool Waists, $2.50 lo $3.00; Silk Waists, $2.50 to $6.50; TaCfetla Silk Waists, $5, $5.50 and $6.00. Skirts, $1.50 in Wool Mixed, to $6.00, $7.00 and $9.00 in All bilk. "Wo Dross You WoU, - Wo Save You Money. Irvine & Sons, lL Centre St., Provo |